3. Muller JH, Koenig BA. On the Boundary of Life and Death: The Definition of Dying by Medical Residents. In Biomedicine Examined, Lock M and Gordon D, eds. Boston: Kluwer, 1988, 351-374.

4. Koenig BA, Cooke M. Physician Response to a New, Lethal, and Presumably Infectious Disease: Medical Residents and the AIDS Epidemic in San Francisco. In The Meaning of AIDS: Implications for Medical Science, Clinical Practice, and Public Health Policy, Juengst ET and Koenig BA, eds. New York: Praeger, 1989, 72-85.

5. Koenig BA. Cultural Diversity in Decision-Making about Care at the End of Life. In Summary of Committee Views and Workshop Examining the Feasibility of an Institute of Medicine Study of Dying, Decision-Making, and Appropriate Care, Fields MJ, ed. Washington, DC: Institute of Medicine/Division of Health Care Services, 1994.

8. Koenig BA. Cultural Diversity in Decision-Making about Care at the End of Life. In Approaching Death: Improving Care at the End of Life (Institute of Medicine), Field MJ and Cassel CK, eds. Washington, DC: NAS, 1997, 363-382.

12. Fishman JR, Wick JG, Koenig BA. The Use of "Sex" and "Gender" to Define and Characterize Meaningful Differences between Men and Women. In An Agenda for Research on Women's Health for the 21st Century: The Report of the Task Force, Volume 2, Office of Research on Women's Health, Rockville: 1999, 2-20.

18. Koenig BA, Davies E. Cultural Dimensions of Care At Life's End for Children and Their Families. Commissioned for the Institute of Medicine. In When Children Die: Improving Palliative and End-of-Life Care for Children and their Families, Field MJ and Behrman RE, eds. Washington, DC: National Academy of Sciences, 2003, 509-552.